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What's The Last Movie You’ve Seen?

DasJazz said:
Last movie I watched was the original Psycho from 1960. I actually really enjoyed it.
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People always indentify with the shower scene. The scene where Janet Leigh suggests to Norman that he might want to think of putting 'his mother' in a home and he loses his **** is my favorite by far tho..

That actor, Anthony Perkins, was forever typecast into those sort of boyish man-child roles cuz he did such a great job in that film..

When they approach his mothers dressing room and the camera does this spin above the door.. I love that shot.
 
PG_AB said:
I wasn't crazy about the trailer, it looks beautifully shot, for sure. Gonna check it out.
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There were three trailers for the film I saw. One of them, I think the third that was released, made it look “fantastic” while the other two made it look just okay.
 
PG_AB said:
People always indentify with the shower scene. The scene where Janet Leigh suggests to Norman that he might want to think of putting 'his mother' in a home and he loses his **** is my favorite by far tho..

That actor, Anthony Perkins, was forever typecast into those sort of boyish man-child roles cuz he did such a great job in that film..

When they approach his mothers dressing room and the camera does this spin above the door.. I love that shot.
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Some great shots in this movie. The last minute or so of the shower scene, with Herrmann’s jagged, then dying score fading as Leigh does, down the wall, her blood going down the drain with the water, that spinning of fluids “becoming” her eye, the camera then spinning slowly as it retreats from her dead body. Just that take of Leigh completely still, in that position, her eye unflinching, for that long, is pretty impressive.
 
Wes Mantooth said:
Some great shots in this movie. The last minute or so of the shower scene, with Herrmann’s jagged, then dying score fading as Leigh does, down the wall, her blood going down the drain with the water, that spinning of fluids “becoming” her eye, the camera then spinning slowly as it retreats from her dead body. Just that take of Leigh completely still, in that position, her eye unflinching, for that long, is pretty impressive.
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I'm always looking for stuff thats well-shot. If u got any recommendations drop em, especially obscure/international stuff.

Hitchcock, Welles and Kubrick my top-3 best cinematic eye's.
 
Wes Mantooth said:
There were three trailers for the film I saw. One of them, I think the third that was released, made it look “fantastic” while the other two made it look just okay.
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It just seems like a played out story-arc, but I don't know what it is, guess its some sort of found Fiji Mermaid type of thing with ultimately a feel-good humanity theme....

I guess I'll check it out later tonight and check in later. I'm picky with Sci-fi stuff, expecting it to be extremely well presented but ultimately kinda boring..

today I saw 2 good older sci-fi flicks I liked;

Starman - Jeff Bridges crushes this John Carpenter film.. 9/10... Way better than "The day the earth stood still"

The Lawnmower man - To me, this is glorious! This worth a viewing just because it's so "ahead of it's time". Peirce Brosnan and the Pilot from Lost star in this tale steeped heavily in Virtual reality..
 
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PG_AB said:
I'm always looking for stuff thats well-shot. If u got any recommendations drop em, especially obscure/international stuff.

Hitchcock, Welles and Kubrick my top-3 best cinematic eye's.
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The Third Man is one of my favorite films ever.

My two faves though are probably Boogie Nights and The Talented Mr. Ripley. Both are perfect films.
 
Wes Mantooth said:
The Third Man is one of my favorite films ever.

My two faves though are probably Boogie Nights and The Talented Mr. Ripley. Both are perfect films.
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The Third Man is awesome. Welles is probably the most talented person in the history of film. I love the ferris wheel shots and the lighting of the city at night. Joseph Cotton is great in that flick, I think the Cotton hitchcock flick "Shadow of a doubt" is underrated and one of Hitchcocks best, it's rumored it was one of hitchcocks favorites too IIRC.

Orson Welles is the master of making a grand entrance. I would highly recommend The Trial 1962. I'm still going thru all his movies.

I have to see the Talented Mr. Ripley again, haven't in years, Boogie Nights is excellent I've recommended it many times.
 
PG_AB said:
The Third Man is awesome. Welles is probably the most talented person in the history of film. I love the ferris wheel shots and the lighting of the city at night. Joseph Cotton is great in that flick, I think the Cotton hitchcock flick "Shadow of a doubt" is underrated and one of Hitchcocks best, it's rumored it was one of hitchcocks favorites too IIRC.

Orson Welles is the master of making a grand entrance. I would highly recommend The Trial 1962. I'm still going thru all his movies.

I have to see the Talented Mr. Ripley again, haven't in years, Boogie Nights is excellent I've recommended it many times.
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I had a Hitchcock class in college. I had watched about 10-12 of his films as a kid growing up and probably saw another 10 during the class. Shadow of a Doubt was my favorite.
 
PG_AB said:
No but it looks legit, will check it out in the next few days. I'm easily sold on Tom Cruise flicks, big fan of Vanilla Sky, Eyes Wide Shut and The Color of Money, to name a few.


@ONE LOVE Have either of you seen "American Made" ? Any good?
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And wasn't your avatar once a still of the beachfront house scene (with DeNiro and Kilmer) in Heat? I ask because Collateral is a Mann film. So good. About a dozen minor little flaws in it which bother me. Otherwise, it would be a phenomenal film, like a 9/10...but too many little things bring it down to an 8/10 for me.
 
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